Quetta is bleeding once again. Last week it was a girls school. This time it is a railway station. BLA has claimed the responsibility. The uptick in terrorism is alarming. Civilians are being killed ruthlessly.
Balochistan, unfortunately has become the epicenter of terrorism. Civilians are being killed by BLA. There have been numerous incidents in which civilians have been targeted by the Baloch Liberation Army (BLA).
The escalating violence, particularly the attacks claimed by the Baloch Liberation Army (BLA), has left communities devastated and living in constant fear. These circumstances compel us to confront a vital question: can there ever be a justification for actions that lead to widespread suffering and loss of innocent lives?
This is a war on the civilians. This is terrorism. The people of Balochistan are no strangers to violence, enduring chaos imposed by external forces and internal factions alike. Adversaries of Pakistan, particularly those aiming to undermine the progress symbolized by the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), exploit the region’s complexities to fuel instability, endangering not just Baluchistan but the nation as a whole.
In this web of terrorism, it is the innocent civilians—the children, the elders, and families—who find themselves grappled with blood in the name of rights.
CPEC is more than just an economic initiative; it symbolizes a vital opportunity for Pakistan, especially for underdeveloped regions like Baluchistan. This project holds the promise of job creation, infrastructure development, and the potential to elevate the economic status of local communities. Yet, the shadow of violence looms large, jeopardizing this promise. The unrest fueled by groups like the BLA not only disrupts ongoing projects but also deters crucial foreign investment needed for development.
Pakistan must act as a nation. Terrorism cannot be tolerated on any pretext. Strict actions should be taken.
Parliament should sit and decide what to do? This is the time a comprehensive strategy should be envisaged . there is no harm in formulating something out of the traditional box o administration. This is not an ordinary situation and some extraordinary measures may be taken to address the issue.
Parliament should convene urgently to deliberate on the appropriate course of action. This is a pivotal moment that calls for the establishment of a comprehensive strategy that goes beyond conventional approaches.
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